4
TWLOE-A-WEEK GU
7/
I
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1911
in Contests Fcr Lcnalorial Togas In <_ /
Rhode Island and West Virginia Legislatures.
Washington, Jan, 28
senate committee on public
lundi today authorized its chairman, Senator Nelson, of Minne-
sotu, to report favorably the administration bill providing for
leasing the coal lands of Alaska. Transportation companies and
their stockholders are barred from the operations of the law.
The action of the committee was unanimous.
The interstate commerce commission is delegated to fix the
price at which coal mined on leased lands may be sold or trans
ported. The area of land which may be leased to any person or
corporation is limited to 2560 acres, and both a rental on the
land and royulty on the coal will be exacted. Under the terms
of the bill coal is to be reserved to the United States in all pat
ents to mineral lands in Alaska.
PRISON SENTENCE FROM
Seattle, Jan. 28.—United States District Judge Donwortk
today adjudged D. Kirk, head of the Kirk Detective Agency, and
W. J. Webb, an employe of Kirk, guilty of contempt of court il
attempting to influence jurors called to try Clarence D. Hillmaa,
the millionaire real estate dealer accused of using the mails td
defraud and fixed prison sentence at six years and four month^ '■
respectively.
i
Two jurors testified they were approached by agents of Hill-,, I
man. The latter went on the stand and denied he had instruct«« »!
his detectives to corrupt jurors. He said they were employed tug’,
«•
obtain evidence to connect George W. Dilling, public welfarf L
candidate for mayor, and other real estate dealers with th«
prosecution.
T
FIRE HHI SUCCESSFUL 8ILÍ I*
WANTS CITY 10 G RADE PUPILS
PAY 5 MEN
I
F *
n
■
YESTERDAY
CALIFORNIA
Asylum Investigataion Is the Boat Built on Coos Bay Grounds
Cause of Much Dis-
on Bar During Dense
cussion
Fog
Portland (
Jan.
-Rrprwn
tatlvr Rev
• d a r.-aohttlon
thia aftern
ing thnt. in the
lutrrest of
nnd for the in-
formaUon
general public, Hu-
perlntende
einer bo naked to ap-
peer l»*-for
. members of the two
bouso« at
»cluck Tuesday mora
Ing and nt
ine act .aarlcua «that
have been
" iig. lnst him mul hl»
admltilBtr.i
of affair* at the usy-
I um
The resolution further propenes!
that the head of the asylum should
submit to all interrogations that
might be addressed to him by tho
members of tho house and senate
touching on til" affairs of the Insti i
tution ami its management
This course was suggested by Rey
nolds In his resolution, which, it Is
understood, wan prepared at Stein
er's request, thnt the controversy
lulglit receive the fullest possible
publicity.
Committee to <> p | h « m - Plan
The resolutions committee to which
the Rrynodls' resolution was refer
red tonight decided not to report the
resolution to the house In the morn
ing
If a report Is demanded, the
committee will submit n report
against the adoption of the resolu
tion. A majority of the members of
the roiiimltti' • take the position thnt
there Is no occmdon at this time for
th« appearance of Superintendent
Stein* r before the members of the
legislature They argue that such a
proceeding, ns proposed In Reynolds'
resolution, would Involve a needtess
wusle of time and accomplish noth
ing
The committee maintain* that
the Investigating committees, pro
vided by both houses nt this session
with InstrurtIons to Investignte and
report <>n the asylum management,
should first be appointed, make
their Inquiry and submit their re
port
When this him been don« and
t here nr« any explanation* to bo
imide, tile committee holds, Kleiner
can then attempt bls vindication.
Goo«!* Roads Bills I’ass
Senator C. A. Barrett's good road
association bill was the third of the
measures proposed by that associa
tion to pass the senate. This bill Is
drafted with th« Idea of carrying
out and making operative the pro
visions of the constitutional amend
ment passed at the last general elec
tion and permitting counties to bond
for the construction of good ronds.
Barrett's atempta to aim ml 1 h«
bill to take within Its provisions ab
utting property owners failed after
much discussion
Barrett's original
amendment In this conection enntu
in the shape of an added section re
quiring that abutting property own-
t’r« pay ten per cent of the cost of
the road. Joseph would amend this
still further and compel property
owners to pay 33 1-3 per cent of tile
cost.
Carson contemleil that su< h
amendments would nullify the whole
measure.
Hulling objmbd to any
amendments of thia nature whatso
ever, and npon vote the amendments
of both Joseph and
Barrett were
lost, thus freeing abutting property
owners front a direct levy In connec
tion with specific road work.
Assistant Rrcrrtary
llowermnn's bll providing for the
office of assistant secretary of the
state came Into the senate from the
judiciary commitlee thia morning
with a favorable report and an
amendment In the shape of nn emer
gency clause being tacked on.
Albee's bill providing that wife
desertion shall be a felony, wns re*
ported
unfavorably. Carson s bill
providing for annual payment or li
cense bv water power was referred
to the irrigation committee after be
ing passed OU by the cominlttee on
revision of laws. Abrham s
protect workmen on railroads by the
Chief W. T. Campbell Presents Superintendent Dillard Finishe
Ordinance fcr Passage by
Work of Examining
!
Common Council
Papers
Ventura. Cal . Jail 3t •The gleam-
er Coos Bay, built t at Marshfield in
»4, 1* aground <>n the bar lu
II bor here, a nd an effort will
mad* i* to pull h<-r <1 iff with a tugb
•sterday
She loft Han Ped Jr
Sun Francisco.
She called here and started to
leave ¡xirt in a d. *" f )g *yjiJu to-
day. 'met Tier Keirlti
aground. It Is said she i* in no im
mediato danger. She carries a crew
of thirty, but no passengers.
ft
F
W. T. Campbell, chief of the Eu-f
County Schixtl Sup. rintendent WT
gene fire department last night hand B. Dillard and assistants this after : ■ »
ed to City Recorder Bryson to sub noon completed the task of markin< I hi
mit to the city council an ordinance! the papers of the eighth grade pa ;
s
placing the department on a strictly
paid basis, desiring that three fire
The successful ones are a
men and the driver and assistant dri follow:
rM
ver receive a regular salary. This is
District Nog 4. Eugene—P'
Ri< har«J|i
apparently necessary on account of Nelson, Roy Waggoner. John Ray It
tl^e very few volunteer firemen who; Dougtas Pinkerton, Glee Turne»,r’.<'j
wi:i; uni'; com.tL rnblfr . .» ■ wity '.vUeu they take their seats by reason of their
respond to alarms. It used to be Erma Law, Marguerite Whittoti «s
1 F. IJppttt <>f Prot iileiKV » ice. ««Is to the seat occupied for uo «aanv _____ Nel-
that the volunteers were very active Florence
Smith.
John HoilancJh
epul.;i<:ili leader, «-•
— n tin-d because
> •-•— of
-» III «- li<-nlth ind • . to devote
-
...
who
himself to"he
tinned ouX ia large numbers to Joy Judkins, Lois Kellogg, Je£ *»
-■’•III for th- I’nltisl States. ....................
Mr. Llppi’.t Is a wealthy cotton manufacturer and high j fires, but it seems that there Hf um* «e Adrian, Arthur Holland, Ivatr
Cottage City P ubm < >ig«-r<*
the interest formerly taken in the. William Ramage,
_ . Laura Andrevfij
------------
• lri< h t’,;--. t’lnreme W Watson. the Democratic caucus nominee to fill the unex-
Seattle. Jan. 18.— The l'nlt<*d
B Eikhi«. 1» a n-piit.-I millionaire, though but forty four yenrs of age. controlling ¡several companies by the members, Faul Dimm, Jennie Bailey, Bernie*, 1
Stat<n life-saving steamer Snoho
and
the
brunt
of
the
work
at
the
Spencer,
Gladys
Archer.
KathertnJ
A
I- a horse fai” ler and a few years ngo captured nl«>ut
In prizes at the I.on-
mish arrived from Campbell river,
fires falls only upon a faithful few.1 McCallister, LeGrande Wigmore, L«fc 1 »
'erlslature s.s-in< assured deajdte the partisan trouble <>- ,-r the «ennre onranlr-i'l-n.
it.
today with th« passengers and
The proposed ordinance is as follows: ' ona Edris, John Ruth. Annie I .aw*. ’3
crew of tho steamer Cottage City,
"An ordinance regulating the fire
’dith Elspass, Willie McFall
_ (
which went ashore on a reef off
: department of the City of Eugene: | land, Frank Gordinier, Elva Huna’y
Capo Mudge, II. C., Thursday.
’’Section 1. That the paid depart Roland Whittlesey. Virginia Hales. > '*»
ment of the city of Eugene shall con-!
Dist. No. 8—Viola Trailer.
li J
I sist of three firemen and the driver
Di st. No. 17-—Jewel Hays.
II* *-
and the assistant driver of the hose
Dist. No. 19. Springfield—Blanch« ;»
wagon, and the pay of the firemen Brown. Lillie Gibbs. I.eta ----
Seehalft *«
Bills
‘ and the driver of the hose wagon, Vern Anderson, Ural Emmons. Opitoji
were:
shall be
$60
per month
for Holverson.
Holverson, Anna Stickney, Fredg- m
H. B. 113, Miller, of Linn
Hafi
the first year of service, $70 per Fa nd rem and Mabe! Lyons. .
Ing from July to January
Dist. No. 38—Hollie Lathers.
►; * I 1
month for the second year of service,
that county treasurers shi
Dist. No. 40. Creswell—Minnlx 4
and $80 per month thereafter, and
annual settlement with th
r-'’»
the assistant driver shall be paid $50 Ferguson.
court.
Dist. No 43. Coburg—Nora Jarviil-'* •
I per month for the first year of ser-'
H. B. 167, Mahoney Providlng
Dist. No. 4 4. Central—Adda Hu '>
vice, and for subsequent years of ser- ;
for the recording of note contracts.
|. 1 -
204. llrooke Changing
vice $60 per month, and the selection chlnson.
H. It
Dist. No. 45, Cottage Grove—Mils 11
time for holding terms of state su
of the firemen and drivers shall be
Half-Year
Course
to
Be
Given
Also
Will
Ask
City
Not
to
Allov
However, It Is Less Than Cur
preme court at Pendleton.
made by the chief engineer of the| rv Cavanaugh and Eisworth Damut
Providing for
B. 35, ‘ l.ocke
S. ~
‘
department,
to the approval wood.
B h
Circus Here That Week— of the board subject
Next Semester at High
rent Year—Reciproc
Dist. No. 5 2—James Ryan
UL
of fire delegates, and no
sale mid distribution of Oregon
Ño.
Dist.
57, Walterville—Em mo
laws.
fireman or driver shall be discharged
Superintendents Named
School
ity Measure
’’
by the chief engineer without cause, Means.
H. II 133. Peterson -Providing n
Dist.
No.
60—George Eastcn. h ‘
method for discharging Judgments.
and any fireman or driver discharged
Gist. No. 69, Junction City—lieg ,
H. B. 101. Buchanan Abolishing
or dismissed by the chief engineer
whipping post.
To ask for an appropriataion of . shall have the right of appeal to the bart McFadden and Thelma Hughe0
Beginning with the present semes
Washington. Jan. 28.—Carrying a
Dist.
No.
79, Marcola—Jar^
II B S3. Cushman—Providing for total of $125,4 21,538, the naval ap ter the High school will offer the stu- $1500 for the annual fair in Eugen«, board of fire delegates.
fiscal agent for Oregon in New- propriation bill was reported to the i dents a half-year course In practical a committee of fifteen members of
’’Section 2. The chief engineer of Schaich. John Sebaska, Pearl Smit
and Hazel Whitmore.
York.
1 house today by Chairman Foss, of gardening. The alm of the course is the Laue County Fair association will the fire department shall have entire
Dist. No. 84, Wildwood—Osclk,
II. B. 192. Peterson—Providing a I the naval affairs committee. The I to meet the needs and interest of go before the county court at its next control of all fire apparatus, includ
McAllister.
penalty for malpractice.
a
hill carries $5,929,316 less than the J those students who have a liking for session. This and a number of other ing street hydrants, at all times,
Dist. No. 85—Mortimer Davl t
For Free Text Books
current appropriation, ami $2,04 1.- out-of-door work and crop-raising. 1 matters were brought before the shall locate all fire escapes and su Marguret Holbrook and Edward M<<
Representative Clyde's bill for free 621 less than the estimates submit I In order to enter the course each stu i meeting of the association this after perintend the building of all fire es
Bee.
I
text books passed th«» house in a ted by the navy department.
dent must own or have the use of a noon. It was decided that at least capes, and shall purchase all supplies
Dist. No. 87—Anna Aline.
form not satisfactory to
plot of ground containing approxi '$1000 from the county would be for the fire department, subject to
Reciprocity Bill
Dist. No. 153. Mabel—Elia Rigg)
bers of that body.
, the approval of the fire and water
Representative McCall, of Massa mately 3000 square feet, the esti needed to carry on the 1911 fair.
Dist. No. 161, Acme—David Le j !!
Th«> bill was believed to have been
|
A
committee
of
three
members
_________
of
committee
of
the
common
council
of
mated
garden
plot
of
the
average
amended in committee to leave the chusetts, a member of the ways and city lot.
¡the association, consisting of Y. D. the city of Eugene, and shall certify pert and William E. Leppert.
-1
Dist. No. 117, Alene—Walter Bu^
_______
__ furnishing free text means committee, today introduced
question
of
_________
_________
Hensill. M. Svarverud and F. M. Wil- all bills and accounts to the common!
The
work
will
consist
of
the
plan-
In
the
house
the
administration
bill
1er
and
Fred
Butler.
j
dls-
books optional with every school
for carrying out the reciprocity ning* planting and care of the garden j kins, will appear before the mayor council for payment, and shall have
Dist. No. 169—Niel Christense. 1»
trlct.
to harvest, and a systematic study of and council of Eugene and ask that control of all buildings while being Francis Smith and Martin Christe: ?!
agreement
with
Canada.
The
bill
_________
the
Representative CottelL of
the problem of successfud gardening, no counter attractions be allowed in moved through the fire limits, and sen.
Multnomah delegation, today discov was referred at once to the ways and The following is a partial
■ ..................
.
Eugene immediately before and dur- may prescribe the mode and route of
list of the
means
committee.
ered that the bill uh passed makes
questions with which the course will inig the fair week. This was applied such removal, and compel such re
President
Taft
today
indicated
he
mandatory the submission of the
1 in particular to circuses. It is remem- moval to be continuous day by day, ONLY TWO DAYS
<1
F
question to a vote In every school ' Is not worrying about the fate of the deal:
' bered that last year a circus played and it shall be the duty of the chief
Planning the garden.
agreement,
in
his
opinion
it
Is
now
MORE
OF
GUARD
’
S
district In tho state In 1911. In
here
one
day
during
the
fair
week,
engineer to prosecute all violations
»,
Varieties of crops; arrangement
every district endorsing the plan the up to tho people of the United States and preparation of beds, rotation of and spoiled the fair crowds that day. of the fire ordinances of the city of!
c -
BARGAIN
MONT
free text books must be provided for to decide whether they want it or
1 The fair association expressed itself Eugene, and he shall have the right i
ho school year beginning In Septem not. He is anxiously watching the crops, etc. Kinds, quality, seed test-'as willing to pay the license that to enter upon any premises at all
The Daily Guard Is being
Seeds—
press of the country to ascentain the
ber, 1913.
I the circus would if the latter is cut reasonable hours for the purpose of |
offered during the month of
An effort will be made to have the sentiment for or against the proposed ing, etc.
out. It was desired also that this inspecting the same.
January for the following
Soils.
desired amendments made while the reciprocity agreement.
F
’’Section 3. All ordinances or
prices: Delivered by carrier,
Kinds, preparation, fertilizers and period of no attractions be made a
bill Is before the senate.
parts of ordinances in conflict here-
$2 for six months; 14 for one
their relations to the various kinds month.
Go to Corvallis
1
The county fair this year will be with are hereby repealed.”
year. Daily Guard by mail.
The house today adopted n con papers has- aroused tho wrath of of soils; cultivation, etc.
• held earlier than on previous years.
12.50 per year.
Planting and tillage.
current reoslutlon by Representative Senator Albee, nnd ho has Introduc
This special offer will close
Depth of planting, distance apart Although no date was set, it will
ed a a Olii
bill in the senate compelling
Hollis, accepting the invitation of ml
next Tuesday night, January
for
best development of plants, thin probably be held during the first PORTUGAL WILL
fteir
pillili
Ration
in
all
towns
where
President Kerr, of tho Oregon Agri
That
depends
week
in
September.
31, leaving only Monday and
.. .......
....... and
permanent agents ar® ning out, transplanting. Irrigation,
station
h
SEPARATE STATE
cultural College, to visit that Insti ■
I upon the opening of the state fair
Tuesday of next week In
weeding, etc.
tution. Tho resolution appoints Sat maintained.
' •
AND
CHURCH
SOON
which to take advantage of
From the work will be developed I and the race track schedule. It was
Recently the senator, when pre-1
urday, February 4, as the day for
it. You can save money by
many co-related topics, such as In also decided here that the county fair
paring
to
leave
Portland,
had
looked
visiting the college.
Lisbon, Jan. 28.—Foreign Minis
paying your subscription now
hotbeds, cold this year would begin on Wednesday
In his dally paper In vain for the door propagation.
Semite Takes Vacation
and close Saturday at 6 p. m. Af ter Micado announced today that the
Short, sharp nnd decisive conflict time of departure of trains. Why It frames, flower gardening, and the ter that hour, during the evening. It government’s decree separating the
arose In the senate this afternoon on was there he does not know, but he marketing of crops.
RETAIL MERCHANTS
The last named toptc, that of mar will be possible for the exhibitors to i church and state would be promul-
the question of adjourning until says ho Is tired of the nuisance of
remove
is
planned
|
gated
a
month.
Nevertheless,
1
V iuu v x; their
x »»x 1 * displays.
- It
w
-
•• within _
—
- — -......................
-
TO PROTEST AGAINST
hunting
through
telephone
books
keting. will, of course, occupy a rela
Monday morning nt 10 o’clock. Gim
to have Thursday grange and school ¡he added, the government had ex-
mick. of Clackamas. objected on the for numbers and then being told sev tively minor place in the work, as day.
PARCELS POST BIL V
Friday Eugene day, and Satur- pressed regret to the Vatican that the
ground that the senate had lost a eral times that the line Is busy be the gardens will be planned mainly day farmers’ day.
In
Port-
1
pope
had
no
representative
day last week at tho University of fore he is able to reach the ticket as horn«’ or kitchen gardens, having
Nashville, Tenn.. Jan. 28.— Rett
The executive board of the fair "gal, where
the faithful are so merchants of most of the sonthe
Oregon and would lose another day office and learn when the train de In view the purpose of supplying the
next week nt Oregon Agricultural parts. The bill was read the first home with a good variety of fresh association was named to consist of! numerous.
states will meet here on Februa
vegetables and a stock of hardier C. 8. Williams. E. C. Bond, F. M.
College. He Insisted that the body time yesterday.
28 and March 1, 2 and 3 to prot«
CHICAGO
WHEAT
MARKET
Wilkins, Cal Young, J. Beebe. C. J.
products for winter use.
remain In session Saturday.
against the enactment of a pare»
Chicago,
Jan.
28.
—
May,
97
1-8;
President Selling nnd Joseph fa VOLCANO ACTIVE
post bill
*A large class of students has sign I Hurd. Martin Svarverud, Y D. Hen- > July, 94 1-8: September, 93.
vored adjournment, declaring that
ed
up for the course, and appearan ¡sill. Jack Rodman and W. B. Jones. I
IN
PHILIPPINES
senators were not so munclficently
That the year 1911 will witn«
A committee consisting of Wilkins. exhibits: J. Beebe, horticulture; H.
ces seem to indicate that it Is going
remunerated that they could afford
to meet a real need in the communi ¡Hurd and Young is to revise the pre-' F. Hollenbeck, races; C. J. Hurd, I the harvesting of the greatest fr
Manila,
Jan.
28
—
After
being
dor
to neglect their business completely.
granges; E. M. Warren, agriculture; crop—apples and pears—Rogue R
ty. D. O. Robinson will have charge mtum list.
The vote showed 18 for adjournment mant for many years, the volcano of the work, and he has been fitted 1 The
superintendents M. Svarverud. manufactures and ma- er valley has ever seen, is the pretf
following
Taal, in Batangas province, is again
Hensill, pa- chinery;
chlnery: Mrs.
Mrs, Emmons, art; F. J. tion of P. J. O’Gara, pathologist,w
and 10 against.
uvmi by
v, training and experience _ to were appointed: Y. D. Heusill,
active. Eruptions early today were both
|’iil«IGI> Time Tilbies
conduct -he course ably and success- vlllon; 8. M. Douglas, stock: R. Rae.Hard, mining; B. F. Keeney, poul- bases his statement upon condltic!
proceeded
by
three
heavy
and
ninety
Failure of tho railroad companies
now existing.
fu|ly.
floral exhibits; W. B. Dillard, school try; J. E. Ma-tin, gate keeper.
lesser earthquakes.
to print the H"1'’ tnhle” ln ,he
n.L-Sti
VAST SUM FOR
NEXT YEAR
BE TAUGHT
COUNTYMONEY
t
I
I